I'm in my sophmore year in law school currently, at Creighton. I did goto U of Michigan for my first.
Thanks, Romanov.
Who said I was a Goy?
ROMANOW, one of Satan's most clever tools is to pose as someone who may not believe in Satan but who is really not a Jew though Jews don't believe in Satan even though he believes in them.
I hope this helps sum up the entire catalouge of late night threads for this Wed July 2/July 3 am hours
I hope this helps sum up the entire catalouge of late night threads for this Wed July 2/July 3 am hours
Do you see the blatant hypocrisy here? You call someone a goyim, which means anyone who isn't a jew... is considered cattle in the Torah. Yet if I called you something, you would be whining, this is typical liberal double speak. Which most know of, and has been shown time and time again.
Do you see your inability to read?
He called you a GOY, which in sports handicapping forums is shorthand for GAME OF THE YEAR.
Goyim is indeed the term for someone who is not Jewish, but of course that's not what we're talking about in THIS thread.
That's the OTHER thread you started in this here POLITICS forum, though I think you got lost while in search of the non-existent RELIGION forum here at the Ol' Rx.
He called you a GOY, which in sports handicapping forums is shorthand for GAME OF THE YEAR.
Goyim is indeed the term for someone who is not Jewish, but of course that's not what we're talking about in THIS thread.
That's the OTHER thread you started in this here POLITICS forum, though I think you got lost while in search of the non-existent RELIGION forum here at the Ol' Rx.
Alright buddy.
Goyim, if you have read the Torah, does mean that. Maybe you need to head down to the local library.
Goyim, if you have read the Torah, does mean that. Maybe you need to head down to the local library.
Just realized when rereading this Topic title that this entire thread was a bait to draw BARman into another nonsensical 330am discussion.
Someone in my Mentor group (maybe DAWOOF DADDY, but I can't recall for sure) once told me that Very Little Good Happens After 3am
so I'm now off to do some work for DrugSense so I can better justify my monthly salary
Someone in my Mentor group (maybe DAWOOF DADDY, but I can't recall for sure) once told me that Very Little Good Happens After 3am
so I'm now off to do some work for DrugSense so I can better justify my monthly salary
OK buddy go eat some more lox.
"Goy" is a Hebrew word which means "nation." It’s found frequently in the <NOBR>Torah</NOBR>, where it usually refers to "the nations," i.e. anyone not Jewish, outside the "Nation of Israel," i.e. the Jewish People. However, since it is a neutral phrase, it sometimes refers to the Jews as well.
Some Jew-haters like to claim that Jews call non-Jews "cows" by conveniently changing goy to koy, which in <NOBR>Yiddish</NOBR> does mean cow.
The plural of goy is goyim; the plural of nation is nations. One goy, two goyim. One nation, two nations.
How is the word "goy" used?
1. Today, the word "goy" has come to mean "non-Jew"—a Catholic priest, for example, is most likely a goy. Those Rastafarians strolling down the street are probably all goyim.
2. The word goy can be a loaded or even derogatory phrase, like the word "Mexican" in "Some Mexican hacked into my website." This is the sociological child of European-ghetto-nurtured Jewish separatism and the oft-times vicious, violent anti-Semitism that kept it in place for hundreds of years. On the other hand, the word goy is generally neutral, like the word "Mexican" in "My friend Carlos speaks Spanish, 'cause he's Mexican, you know."
Some Jew-haters like to claim that Jews call non-Jews "cows" by conveniently changing goy to koy, which in <NOBR>Yiddish</NOBR> does mean cow.
The plural of goy is goyim; the plural of nation is nations. One goy, two goyim. One nation, two nations.
How is the word "goy" used?
1. Today, the word "goy" has come to mean "non-Jew"—a Catholic priest, for example, is most likely a goy. Those Rastafarians strolling down the street are probably all goyim.
2. The word goy can be a loaded or even derogatory phrase, like the word "Mexican" in "Some Mexican hacked into my website." This is the sociological child of European-ghetto-nurtured Jewish separatism and the oft-times vicious, violent anti-Semitism that kept it in place for hundreds of years. On the other hand, the word goy is generally neutral, like the word "Mexican" in "My friend Carlos speaks Spanish, 'cause he's Mexican, you know."
